davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

Send 2-cent stamps to A. p. Ortiway Co.,
Boston Mass, for best medical work sublisheus
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

A Foot Disease in the Horse.
In the disease called laminitis, a foot
founder in the horse, Professor +. A.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08
DR.. Cages Next Visit.

Plymouth, Pemigewasset House Tuesday, June 90.
Lisbon Hotel, Thursday, June 80, forenoon
Haverhill, Friday, July I, forenoon.
Bradford at Stevens, Friday afternoon.
Orf,rd Hot>1 C,turda,, TIL, ,,rt;I vcor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

ANrI.AlrLHcrINK 10 manufactured only BIZ
DR.. r. 8. HUTCHINSON & Co., Enosbureh Falls, VI
Price, e1.Oper bottle, six bottles for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS and OTHERS.
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
SQUARE ROOM, handsomely furnished,
~ 100 27thst Lexns gentlemen only,
reference; also hall room.
A LADY living alone would like man and
"A wife 10 board Board for LADY only IG2 East sOsL.
JANlTOR.
SS AND SO GRAMERCY PARK HOTEL,
ees) 2Oth-s and Creamery Park. Elegantly furnished
suite sngly, table and appointments strictly
hrst-class references
West Side.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
IL ELORS.-Fthave.. corner i2dst, IN hreproof build
ing Of AMERICAN SAFE DLfOSlI COMPANY. FINEST
loc alton III the city.
.eQrH.ST., % WEST, near 5th-ave. Pleas
seC sunny superior location board aud REL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
GENERAL OFFICE, 227 SOUTH FougTH.sr.,
PuuADFf PHfA Feb IN 1897

Holders residing at = distance from Philadelphia, New
York or should send their securities by registered mail
to the aorosoes panied by properly executed power
OF attorney which will DO supplied application tc
the depo-itore, or ". Il TAYLOR Secretary T. and H. H.
Co, Philadelphia.
AL -TIN InI,HIN. Pre-ihrnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THE ONO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK,
Cincinnati, Chic.
CENTRAL IOWA RAILWAY.

The undersigned owning and representing large amount
OF the Bonds secured by FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE
MAIN LINE OF tho Central Iowa Railway Company. and
not being interested In any other Of tho several classes OF
bonds OF the other branches said road wond DO
glad 10 hear from other MAINE LINE bondhoders who
would Ike JON him IN projecting their interests In re
organization proceedings foreclosure sale which II
likely place in connection with the pending litigation.
Please address call at No ~ Building. Boston, or
Mills Building. Room 8. 9Th Floor. Nsw-York
,KLIJAH SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

Anrtion Sales of Real Gsiaie.
RICHARDV. HARNETT a. CO., AuctiOneers,
~ VIII sell at auction Wednesday. Feb %.
IL Estate Exchange and Auction
Room, SO 10 IS Liberty.st
Executors SAFE. Elizabeth y. J.
Desirable dwellings grounds chOcely situated hadi
son-ave.. GTandst ahd Monroeaye
90 PER CENT MAY REMAIN Al PER CENT
MAPS AT AUCTlONEERS'. 10 LIBEkTY.sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

ESTATE Management is desired by gentle
il connected with real estate ransac
management for thirty years including an estate OF
References the hlRhc ST
ter. Address ESTATE Box .666 p. o. w.YOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

Tho above named Bank having consolidated with the OHIO
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.
respectfully requests continuance Of patrons with
the consolidated Bank.
H. w HUGHES, Pres
o. H. TUDOR, Cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
Brooklyn propertp for Sale anb Go Eet.

TOR SALE or TO RENT.-FactOry building
los Nosrsndsve: lot 10000 factory 2Oit Ilso ~
rented favorable terms. Apply to s. CHASE, New.
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


,o, sales OF real csiate the Excan &C yesterday ag
~reca,ed s,os175 The most important was by H. " mar
nett Co., OF plot of lots In fiiy-eshtn anu fiS ~
and sixthave owned by the sixth Avenue oueetc i''
road Compapy The lot 23 feet on ana
no ,oet ON ,he east aide of sxtavc sold for $4,000 a.
~ Powers took the lots in F nntet at s3sOoo
ss4 o0O 900 $S 800 respectively N H. Jeroiomh
bought four in sixth ave. between f1ftyeghth ana
Fifty ninth ss for 800 s2Oooo s1ooo an" ios
tho corner lot for the southeast corner OF sixth
ave ana yeigthst The same buyer TOOK oa oss so.n
q e ,ss rss for Gi Ss s@a GsS
wss attended tho sale SSl last &
sS75 to Cooper 10 4 ono w, %S three
s'y TIE proposal Of The Badng Material Exchange to lease
floor % ne s ns a q sts s
4 reported the sale OF farm o. feywo S
s alSess M also ElevehtsT Of T'sa
d. 231497, sxstory building Tor s2ooOo TOT 'onh H.
indicated BY the fs, ns1 sl na4s q
The city single piece Of city property was Snsrse
s.: and Fourth cost from SIC 2sa 600 TO to
a.; 80, 0 a sSuss sj g.
%a east Of oo aSS S to
west o: Hndsonst and south of canal-st.
NEw-YoRK Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1887
IN, ,ouov,no sales were the Exchange and Auction
f'' ByJ TS orr Sa s,ea eo,ss, 800
l''"v sy Io ft sSs;Sa I ITieSmaa
nsS V'isvo NV 4570
By James Il. Wells
40 Il Of is5ts;. lot 2Sx7a: T H Cooper 1900
'' 90 K OF isStst lot 2oxsic Williams 10000
j o.story house with lot No o6l East l36th 81,
1882 II Of Alexanderave lot 1G.l0xlOO, III q
Sale OF dwellings with lots, Nos 1874 lG7 and l72 AL
exander-ave was Withdrawn.
Bp Richard Y. HorneH d Co.
'o 5or raj Ge,a'V s775o
each: same S buyer os4Oo
los W 5Sth st 05 II e OF Gthave. 25xl0O; same - o
buyer zo'ooo
lot on 6thave, cor OF 5othst 255As6; same =, .oo
lots adj above 25x05 each; buyer 7s,50O
'i0s 40 xrN, elm . .o' $1,000
lots All above 25xlOO5 each; l29,500
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
BIZ A. J. Biceckei's Son Il Co.
dwelling buick kiln and 80 of land in the
town OF Westdeld; Louis Mntg .............. $500
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
FROM STRAWBERRY
TOWNSHIP.
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Weather warm. Needing rain. -.
Wheat harvesting is the order of the day.
Crops of every kind are looking
we'll. DR.. Rudy and family, of Smith
vile, were visiting relatives and friends
in the Chapultepec neighborhood few
days since. The DR.. reports good deal
Of sickness. Lucius Williams, high
ly respected citizen of Lebanon town
sbip died on the 4th inst aged 2S years
Also on the same day a child OF Mrs
Campbell of Big Creek township. Mr..
Jesse Ghormley has purchased new
reaper and is now prepared to cut small
grain in good shape, Mr.. G. has about
sixty acres of small grain on his farla
this year. =. On last saturday evening q
couple of our citizens engaged in little
pugilistic exercise to the amusement( n OF
quite number of bystanders A black
eye was about the only damage done
cause, too much "bug juice" On last
Monday night couple of gentlemen II
called at the residence of Jas. Mcknight
and as the family had retired, they did
not send in their cards but went abound
to the smoke house and priced off the
door and relieved Mr. Nc of about 75bs
of bacon. A few days afterwards, a
search warrant was sworn out before d.
E. Brock, Esq, and the country thor
oughly secured, but nothing was heard
of neither bacon or the parties. u. Il.
King, Of Center was in our township q
few days since, circulating a petition for
the removal OF the county site. Mr.. H..
seemed to be making considerable prog
ress. He had over three hundred names
of parties living south of Strawberry
river, with less than half the territory
canvasSed.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09

America T. Penter was born in Coffee
county, Tenn, Feb. 22d, 1851, and was mar
ried to Thomas C. Marlin on the 14th day
of Dec 1865 and moved with her husband
to Arkansas in 1872 and settled in Sharp
county in Piney Fork township, on Bear
creek. Sister Marlin professed religion IN
1874 and lived devoted Christian until
tne day of her death, which occurred on
the SOth day of May, 1887, on
Sister Martins place will be hard to fill
n the church and in society. She was
aear lover of the church and all church en-
.,sprises; great Sunday-school worker. at
-tIa tho position Of ill--
tendent of one of the best Sunday schools
in the county, conducting the same sue
eessfully and satisfactory. Her home was
always home for the preacher, ana h9r
doors were always open to those who WISH
ed to share her hospitality. Deceased was
always ready to help any who called on
her, visited the sick and done everything
in her poWer to elevate society IN the
community and wasIoyed by many friends
Our departed sister had been afflicted Tor
two years and bore her affections with
patience. The writer visited her several
times during her last illness and she ex-
pressed desire to recover, but seemed TO
be perfectly submissive W tue haot,
will. She leaves husband and six Ghli-
dren, an aged mother. two brothers lone
sister to mourn their loss, but It Is heI
eternal gain. Only look to the Master ana
trust in Him, and in the great after
While" YOU can meet her where sickness,
disappointments aud bereavemer's are no
more May God bless her husband, chill
dren. mother brothers and sisters; and
may they all be able to meet her on the
other shore. u
An infant child OF George Moser and wife
on the night OF the 9TH inst,
An Swear old son of Mrs. James +. Dial.
on the 7th inst from inflammation of stom-
ach.
The bereaved relatives and friends have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09

"Alas! how dull. how lifeless, our church
isl" exclaimed church member one day
in the hearing Of his pastor, who at once
replied, II will tell you what brave
man once said on the eve of battle" Per
haps,' said he, Il cannot inspire those
around me, but at least can make sure
of one.' And so my brother, if you can
not inspire our church with spiritual life,
YOU can at least make sure that it has at
least one living member in it And then
who can say that your vigorous life may
not become spark to kindle the whole
church into a holy fame of love" Can
the most pronounced of church pessimists
dispute the wisdom of that pastors reply?
If not, tn en- let him cease his lugubrious
grumblings, and speak henceforth not of
the failrgS of his brethren, but OF the
wonderful love of Christ"
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09

Mrs. Wann and Mrs, DR.. Bacon have
been on the sick list, but are up again.
Subscribe for your home paper and
encourage your children to read
-Fletch Richie is suffering from an
attack of bone erysipelas In his right
fore arm.
Mrs. Josie Shaver was called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Edmonston,
who is quite sick at Lacrosse last week.
III. It. Johns presented us on the 9th
inst. with a fine Early Amsden peach.
This is the first ripe reach we have seen
this season. Can anyone beat itP
"A. NJ. sawyers, Mrs, G. W. Turner,
Mrs. Minnie Eaton and Mrs. Overton, of
Ash Flat, attended the meeting OF the
Ladies Chapter at this place last week.
Let everybody attend prayer-meet-
ing tonight. If you cannot pray pub
licly you can assist in singing and lend
encouragement to the pastor by your
presence.
The Maxville Stars will endeavor to
"do up" the Batesville Browns next Sat
urday, Several of our baseball admir-
ers are talking of going down to witness
the contest.
Miss Emma Sawyers of Ash Flat,
who hos been boarding at Nicely shaver's
for several weeks, returned home last
Friday much to tie regret of the young
beaux of our village.
-"Uncle Isaac" Norman, @ resident of
Washington township. is Frustrated with
nervous exhaustion, and il is said there is
but little hope of his recovery.
DIR. johnson and lady of Sullivan
township, attended services at the Meth
odist church last Sunday; and also, Rev
J. M. Denison and family of Barren Fork.
Dave King and Alex. Henderson of
Chepultepec, were on our streets last Sat
urday. The former is gauger and the
latter proprietor of the distillery on
Strawberry river.
The acts of the last general assem-
bly, are being distributed, and as they are
usually sent to the counties in alphabet
ical order, Sharp will be among the last
to receive them.
AT q recent meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Evening Shade High
School, j. R. Metcalf, retiring member,
was reelected as q member of the
Board.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
MITES FROM MAXVILLE.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Wheat harvesting is in full blast and
promises very good yield; but the oat
crop has been almost ruinei in the last
two weeks by nameless insect.
The farmers have gained glorious vic.
tory over the army of Gen. Green; and
that the war which has been going on
for several weeks will soou be thing Of
the past, is certain. Corn and cotton
look well at present.
Uncle Isaac Norman is dangerously
sick with fever.
Maxville has organized Il spelling club
which is progressing well.
A Sunday school picnic is talked OF at
this place to come off in the near future.
The Maxville Stars will play the Bates
Vile Browns next Saturday at Batesville.
1t is predicted that the BatesvilIe boys
will get clicked" Success to the Max
vile Stars.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
ASH FLAT ATOMS.

From our regular Correspondent
The oat crop is reported to be failure
in this vicinity.
Farmers are now harvesting their
wheat and report very good yield in
some sections, while in other sections 1t IS
light.
The foundation timbers are now ready
for the Methodist church and the site To-
Gated.
We learn that land spectators are now
between here and Sharp's mill, following
range 6, surveying and taking up all Fs-
cant lands in said range. This sounds q
little Railroads.&c.. 49,
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI0N-26l9.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
Anril 06 1897 (

Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof and commutation in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the clerk of the circuit court Of Sharp county at
Evening Shade, Ark, on June 10, lsS7, VIZ:
John J. Hasbrouck, homestead entry No. IA
for the northwest quarter Of southwest quarter,
the south half of southwest quai and the south
west quarter of southeast quarter Of section q,
township 20 north range west He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: X.
Ii Coats, A A Andrus, L I Baldridge and w s
Weaver, of Sharp county Arkansas.
Il. Y. YEAKLE,
Nav 5-22 Register.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
v$III!'r''SE1t|D}'|SS{2,
CANTON KINKS.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
We have nice Sunday-school at pleas
ant Hill; G. W. Rogers is superintendent.
Crops are growing fine since the rains.
1t takes steady work though to hold the
ground against the weeds and grass.
Thula, the S-year old child of Mrs, NJ. A.
Mullins, died on the 25th ult.
This district mo. III went against tax
at the recent school election by slight
majority,
There will be just few peaches in this
part of the county.
Success to the Record.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
Church Directory.

missionary Baptlst-G.. L. Foard pastor;
rsacbing second Sunday in each month mcluo-
ng Saturday before. ~, ,xooon
Shr;stian-Eld. Josephus Lemons will preach s
hd Saturday night in each month, ana on ooii-
LAY following. ~ will
Methodist, south-J. F. Troy, pastor. Will Wi,
nreach on the lst and Sd sundays III Ia Jaon
north, Prayer meeting every IhurSuay nisn''
sunday-school every Sunday morning al - .
cIeeS ciVos tn e' cnma cn J. n. SHAVER,
hvlseu " 0'n'' Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09

The Frisco surveyors are pushing
south. and it is thought that it will take
them two months to reach the Arkansas
s,ate line.-Thayer (MO,) Tidings.
The sensitive olfactories of our society
editor has caught an unmistakable sniff Of
orange blossoms. His proboscis was point
lag in southwestern course and John 5.
yilkerson smiles at the discovery.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -26l4

LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE Rock, ARK,
April 26 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settle has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim and that sad
proof will be made before the county Judge OF
Sharp county at Evening Shade, Ark, on June
18th. 1887, viz Mary A. Baldridge, homestead
entry No. Il, $50 for the north halt Of southeast
quarter, and the southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section 81, township 20 north, range
3west She names the following witnesses 10
nroye her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: William Tucker, Martin 5
Greek; j ohm Norris, Fred Schultz and William
Weaver, Armstrong, Ark.
r. V. YEAKLE,
NAV 5-22 Register.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
Blank Deeds for sale here.

This is to certify that DR.. Ables' Compound
Honey of Tar and Lemon has given me more re-
lief than any cough medicine have ever used,
aed would recommend it to all those affected with
c;Iughs, colds and lung troubles
r. G. PHILLIPS,
Better known as ''Uncle Bob" This medicine
i)r sale at John Metcalf's dru store
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
,AAiltlM
LOCAL NEWS

~ man may chin and man may work.
For the temperance cause all day. ,.,,,.;o,,
but he can't go afshin' and observe prohiDltloh'
Because he amt built that way''
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
Societies.

......,... RURAL CHAPTER No. so, R. A. NJ: !,
NWxNholds regular conversations at Masonic
aXN Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd SATURDAY
EUU1E in each month.
It. j. Davidson Sec'y.
O EVENING SHADE LODGE No. l43, f. q
a. A. NJ, holds regular communications on on
XXX the Saturdy before LIST Sunday IN each
/VN month, r. S. BACON, NJ.
T, j. Davidson, Sec'y,
h EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, q.
xl1E. s., meets at Masonic Hall lst lhurs-
y 4 day in each month, at o'clock p. m:
~ Mrs. K. NJ. HUDDLEsTeN, W. NJ.
Mrs. NJ. c. Huddleston, Sect'y'
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
Collectors Sale of School
Land.

By the authority vested in me by law
and in obedience to the requirements OF a
petition signed by majority Of the male
inhabitants OF congressional township
number sixteen (16) north. range slN (6)
west, will, as collector of Sharp county
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09

BEREAR LODGE, No. 62, I. o. Q.
~szSvS2 F. holds regular meetings every al
&E%SSG W. b. SCARLETT, N. u.
L. II. Medley, Sec'y.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
MONDAY, JULY 4TH, 1887,

il being the first day of the next term Of
Sharp county court, at the courthouse
door in Evening Shade between the hours
of 70 m. and 8 p, m, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, lots No. II, or Che northeast
of the southwest, and lots 9, 10, 10 and To-
or the southeast quarter of section sixteen
(16) north, range six (6) west.
Terms of sale, cash,
27.Jnne9 GEO. R. HALL,
Collector Sharp County, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09

Itch, Priarie mango and scratches of every
Lind cured in 80 minutes by WOltord's Sanitary
Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. SOLD by
j R. Metcalf, Druggist, Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1887-06-09
OUR HELPERS.

We want one or two good agents at
every post Office in the county who will
York to increase the circulation of the
RECORD. The following have agreed to
Ielp US, and we will be pleased to add
cher names and post-ofices to the list,
when sent in:
W. E. Brawley, j. W. Overton, Ash
Eiat
DR.. JAS Atkisson, Hardy.
John M. Smith, Poughkeepsie.
j, R. Metcalf. Evening Shade.
:, Vol Underwood, Kings Mill.
itch, Priarie mango and scratches OF every
Isnd cured in 80 minutes by Woltord's Sanitary
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

from her. .drapery. ''That's the last new
thing in buStleS-an inflated rubber az
rangement that will never go out with
me again if l live to get home with it,"
They were in the opera house, and
every time she stirred the movement
was accompanied by unearthly breath
lngS and festive SnOrtS made by the in
hated hustle. The companion smiled,
and her friend turned on her indig-
nant'y. AS she did so the patent
hustle emitted something like smoth-
cred scream. 1t seemed as if she could
not move her hand but that dreadful
hustle responded with some sort Of
noise, as though her ribs were creaking
or her lungs were wrong.
'.'Shall l take hat pin and prick it?"
asked the other. ''You will lose your
figure, to be sure, but anything is better
than this trouble"
so. do" whispered she, and the hustle
walled like an Eolian harp.
The friend removed her hat pin and
plunged it in up to its jet head. AS she
drew it out there followed shrill
whistle. Perhaps the scene shifter
heard it in the wings and thought it was
the prOmpter'S call. Anyhow, they run
on pair of flats painted to represent a
garden scene, and the actress, who was
just f1inging herself on a sofa in the
elegant boudoir, looked with horror on
fountain that seemed to be playing ON
center table, and spreading tree
that suddenly hung over the chandelier.
BuStles have got onto the children,
but in form that is becomingly jaunty,
as pictured in these three new costumes
for little girls,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

The season of outing is upon us, and
the women are rather prospective than
present in their schemes OF dress. But
fair share of concern in that direction
is masculine. for the dandy now lays his
toilet plans for the summer watering
place, and is in daily consultation with
his tailor's prices and his own pocket
book. 1t is taking 10 chances of pro-
phetic inacuracy when the fashionable
young man is portrayed as he will ap-
pear next month at any one of the re-
sorts. He will look like a checkerboard.
for big checks are in vogue. and the
quiet chap who hunts for modest pat
terms for his new suit is going to have
long search. Black evening dress
will remain unchanged, Of course.
and ceremoniouS daylight occasions
will call for plain diagonal coats; but
the costume for all day long at the fash
ionable summer resorts will be mod
erately short sack, rounded off at the
skirt. a vest open much lower than has
been the custom of late years, trous rs
loose at the knees and running down to
a slight contraction at the bottom. and
all III de Of one loud plaid in bright lines
over gray or brown grounds. Early
specimens Of the plaid-clad dandy are
already seen in the streets. and COM
icai. sight yesterday at the corner of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

curious and Common people. Suddenly
a shout went down the line. A tall,
Splendidly dressed woman, with frOngeS,
puffs and du barri curlS lnterSpersed
over her Uranium, was alighting from
her coach She had gauged the en-
trance properly from her Outworks of
hair, but she had not taken into consid-
Grafton the fact that the aigrette of
feathers and diamonds were stuck stout
ly into the whole business. This struck
the top of the coach and got caught in
the satin lining. The lady was so far out
she could not retreat, and she plunged
forward onto the sidewalk, leaving all
her puffs, her baby like curls, her dia-
mOnd aigrette and her park ostrich tip
dangling in the air, while the few hairs
that time had not twitched out parted
infeelingly and displayed bump OF
venuation that did her credit. Her fine
chronological developments failed to
impress that hard-hearted mob. They
cheered the bald spot, and jeered the
structure that hung in the coach door.
Two considerate ushers put her back in
her carriage, the curtains were pulled
down, and that carriage drove away
with much mortified woman inside it.
No neater toilets can be seen than
those in which our fashionable girls go
to the theater matineeS. The materials
are aptto be soft wool fabrics, neutral
in colOrs, but distinctly unique in their
fiat sections of design. This point is
illustrated IN; fthe picture. In a whole
audience nohtw0 costumes would be
found alike in the layout of the surfaces
Busties for the last of May are of the
size and shape shown.
ssDO you hear that?" said young lady
to her feminine companion, as faint
squeak, like rusty hinge, emanated